Treviso is a city of canals and porticoes, half an hour inland from Venice.
The football ground sits just outside the old walls, a short walk from the historic centre, and has been the home of the Biancocelesti since 1933.
The club was founded in 1909 and has been rebuilt several times following financial collapse: in 1993, 2009 and 2013. In 2026, the team returned to professional football with promotion to Serie C, and the Tenni is once again a stop on the national schedule.
Here is everything you need to know.
What Makes It Special?
This is the only stadium in this series named after a motorcycle racer. Omobono Tenni was born in Tirano, in Valtellina, in 1905 and moved to Treviso as a young man in 1922. He raced for Moto Guzzi for most of his career and won more than 200 races. His aggressive riding earned him a nickname that stuck: the Black Devil.
Tenni died on July 1, 1948 after a crash during practice at the Bremgarten circuit in Bern, and his funeral was held in Treviso three days later. A plaque in Piazza Filodrammatici marks the site of his old workshop, and the city’s stadium carries his name.
The ground has one brief Serie A chapter. In the summer of 2005, after Genoa and Torino were removed from the top flight, Treviso were promoted in their place. The Tenni was judged unfit for Serie A, so the team started the 2005-06 season at the Euganeo in Padua and only returned home after a special dispensation. They finished bottom, but for one season Juventus, Milan and Inter came to play in Treviso.
How To Get There
The stadium is on Via Ugo Foscolo, on the eastern side of the city, around 500 metres from the centre. From Treviso Centrale station, it is a walk of about 20-25 minutes across the old town. Trains from Venice Santa Lucia take around half an hour. If you are driving, leave the car outside the old walls, as parking near the ground is limited on matchdays.
Map
Neighbourhood Tips
The best area for a drink before the match is around Porta San Tomaso, the old gate in the city walls, about five minutes on foot from the ground. Start the day at Caffè Indimenticabile on Viale Burchiellati, just inside the gate. It is a small café with books and magazines on the shelves, a few tables outside, and good coffee and pastries.
A few doors along, Antica Osteria Al Botegon is the place for a proper Treviso ombra – a glass of house wine – with cicchetti at the counter. The rustic old room is small, so many people end up standing outside with their drinks. For a beer, St. Thomas’s Gate Pub sits just outside the walls on Viale Vittorio Veneto. It shows football on big screens and stays open late, so it works for after an evening game too.
Need To Know
The Tenni holds around 10,000 people. It was approved for Serie C at the end of August 2026 after a round of upgrade works. Home fans can choose between the covered central stand, the side stand and the curva, while a running track separates the stands from the pitch. Away fans are housed in the Curva Nord, which holds 750.
Tickets
Tickets are sold online through CiaoTickets and at authorised outlets in the city, as well as at the stadium office in the days before the match. Away tickets are sold online only. Prices for 2026-27 range from around €12 in the curva to €25 in the central stand.
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